北田依利と申します。
東京大学・東京カレッジでは、6/26（木）
Ikeya氏は東南アジアおよび広域アジアの女性史・
通訳なしの英語でのご発表になりますが、
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日時：6/26（木）10:30-12:00 JST
要申し込み： https://u-tokyo-ac-jp.
要申し込み： https://u-tokyo-ac-jp.
詳細は末尾
—
どうぞよろしくお願いいたします。
北田依利
Eri Kitada, Ph.D.
Postdoctoral Fellow, Tokyo College, University of Tokyo
Postdoctoral Fellow, Tokyo College, University of Tokyo
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Boundaries of Belonging: InterAsian Intimacies across Race, Religion, and Colonialism
Chie Ikeya (Associate Professor of History, Director of Institute for Research on Women, and Co-Director of Global Asias, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey)
Abstract:
This talk illuminates a history of belonging across boundaries that has been overshadowed by Eurocentric narratives of white colonial masters and native mistresses. Between 1840 and 1940, millions of people arrived in Burma, also known as Myanmar, from other parts of Asia, forging intimate connections with indigenous women and giving rise to Burmese Muslim, Sino-Burmese, Indo-Burmese, and other mixed communities with unruly ties and genealogies. Over the course of the twentieth century, these interAsian relationships became the target of political agitation, legislative activism, and collective violence aimed at subordinating minority Asians and regulating women’s rights. Out of these efforts emerged understandings of race, religion, and nation that continue to vex Burma and its neighbors today. Interweaving archival excavation, family history, and intergenerational storytelling, the talk highlights how people targeted by such movements made and remade their lives under the shifting circumstances of colonialism and nationalism. It shows that interAsian intimacy was—and remains—foundational to modern regimes of knowledge, power, and desire throughout Asia.
Chie Ikeya (Associate Professor of History, Director of Institute for Research on Women, and Co-Director of Global Asias, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey)
Abstract:
This talk illuminates a history of belonging across boundaries that has been overshadowed by Eurocentric narratives of white colonial masters and native mistresses. Between 1840 and 1940, millions of people arrived in Burma, also known as Myanmar, from other parts of Asia, forging intimate connections with indigenous women and giving rise to Burmese Muslim, Sino-Burmese, Indo-Burmese, and other mixed communities with unruly ties and genealogies. Over the course of the twentieth century, these interAsian relationships became the target of political agitation, legislative activism, and collective violence aimed at subordinating minority Asians and regulating women’s rights. Out of these efforts emerged understandings of race, religion, and nation that continue to vex Burma and its neighbors today. Interweaving archival excavation, family history, and intergenerational storytelling, the talk highlights how people targeted by such movements made and remade their lives under the shifting circumstances of colonialism and nationalism. It shows that interAsian intimacy was—and remains—foundational to modern regimes of knowledge, power, and desire throughout Asia.
帰属をめぐる境界：人種、宗教、
報告者：池谷智恵（歴史学研究科准教授、女性研究所所長、
使用言語：英語、同時通訳なし
要旨：
本報告は、
要旨：
本報告は、
